We received the Breslau report.⁹ We pasted it up with extraordinary effort, though we tore up most of it (the letter, fortunately, came through intact thanks to good-quality paper). Evidently, you have not yet received the second letter. It is necessary to use very thin paste: no more than a teaspoon of starch (and potato starch at that, not wheat starch, which is too strong) per glass of water. Only for the top sheet and colored paper is ordinary (good) paste needed, and the paper holds well under the influence of pressure, and even with very thin paste. In any case, the method works, and it should be practiced.

I am sending you the end of Thornton. We have material on strikes: 1) at Thornton's, 2) at Laferme, 3) on the Ivanovo-Voznesensk strike, 4) on the Yaroslavl strike (a worker's letter, very interesting), on a St. Petersburg mechanical shoe-manufacturing factory.¹⁰ I am not sending it because there has not yet been time for copying and because I do not expect to manage it for the 1st issue of the collection.—We have established relations with a Narodovolets printing house,¹¹ which has already put out 3 items (not ours) and is taking one of ours*.

We intend to publish

* Send us, if you have it, material for workers' pamphlets. They will print it gladly.